Six Lettermen Return For 1953 Cage Season Ineligibility and lack of height has* been plaguing Clarence “Bud” Haerr in his second season as head basketball coach. Lack of any tall men in this day of basketball is a hard problem to lick but Bud thinks he has the answer in speed and aggressiveness. Lettermen back from last year’s squad which won 14 and lost 10 are co-captain Percy Grenfell, Larry Grist, Joe Alvado, Leo Kolk, Lowell Shumaker and Ron Foote. Kolk is the tallest member on the squad at 6-4 and he along with Foote and Kyle Worrall are ineligible till December 20, Foote and Shumaker lettered as freshmen last year. Three transfer students will see plenty of ac- tion this year. They are George Hamilton, from Ohio State, John Spiegel, from Valpariso, and Kyle Worrall from Baldwin Wallace. Grenfell, a senior, was the highthe highest scorer in 1950 and came in second last year behind Jim No'wakowski. Playing the guard position with Grenfell will probably be Alvado, a junior. Other...

Sororities Arrange Parties; Pledges Completing Projects The Alpha Gamma Delta party planned last evening with' Alpha Epsilon Pi was postponed until Tuesday, Dec. 2. Social chairman Laura Jo Dalton announced that Marie Ringley will be chairman of this party. Dean Elizabeth Seegar was a din- 4 ner guest of Alpha Gamma Delta last week. The pledge class completed one of its projects yesterday afternoon. The drawing was held in the Brady for the two turkeys the pledges were raffling. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta activation services were held Sunday night for Marilyn Kapcar, Elaine Kovalchik, Rosemary Prosen and Joan Kalbaugh. Marilyn Miller and Kitty Fisher were appointed Pork Barrel chairmen. Joanne George is in charge of the winter formal which will be held January 31, at the Portage hotel. For their pledge project, the pledges will sponsor a spaghetti dinner January 18. They are also collecting tax stamps. Elinor Smolinski was elected pledge class treasurer. The annual Christmas part...

I CLUBS I I FRATERNAL GROUPS | STUDENTS B Make money for your m 1 Christmas Fund. Sell FULLER BRUSH GIFT SETS For details write: FRED LANG 449 Thomas Ct. Cuyahoga Falls iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CRESSBROOK Auto and Radio SERVICE W. Main St. Ext. KENT—B769 • • m Y/\ A SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ...has that "extra” something Perhaps it's her friendly manner... Or her desire to be of service to people..* Regardless of what you call it, it is this "plus” quality that best describes the type of person a Telephone Service Representative is. She is carefully selected for her job, and fully trained to help telephone customers with any problems regarding their service. As her title indicates, she represents the telephone company to the public. Giving efficient service to each individual who calls on her is the essence of her job . . . actually, she does much more than that. Through her friendly manner, and her genuine desire to be helpful, the Service Representative is living up to the trad...

Carter Leaves Religious Post The Rev. A. Laten Carter will assume his new duties as pastor of the Salem, Ohio, First Presbyterian church, Jan. 1, 1953, after serving for five years as director of the United Christian fellowship. Rev. Carter assumed leadership of the UCF in December* 1947. Six denominations then sponsored the group—Baptist, Congregational, Disciples of Christ, Evangelical and Reformed, Presbyterian and Universalist. The Episcopalian and Evangelical United Brethren joined the group in 1949. Miss Janet Knapp, assistant dM rector of UCF this year, has been appointed acting director. She is a graduate of Oberlin college and held an . Oberlin-in-China teaching fellowship in 1946-49. Rev. Carter is a graduate of McCormick Theological Seminary, and served as a navy chaplain and pastor of the Venice Presbyterian church, Ross, Ohio. The Carters plan to move from their present residence at 540 S. Lincoln St. to Salem around the first of the year. Mrs. Carter is a member of the...

English 160 Class Opens All students who need English 160 will be able to sign up for classes on Friday. Hour cards will be distributed at the Registrar’s office, Thursday. During pre-registration, only students now enrolled in freshman English may register for English 161 or 162. Others needing these courses should drop English for winter quarter. These students will be notified by their dean if there are any openings at the close of registration on Jan. 5, If graduation depends on completing the English requirement, a student should see his dean regarding a special arrangement.

Poor Attendance Hinders Senior Class Meetings Poor attendance hampered the efforts of senior class president Bill Pike at the class meetings held last Tuesday and Wednesday. The meetings were held at dif-* ferent times for the convenience of seniors with conflicting schedules but still the class was poorly represented at all meetings. At the Tuesday morning meeting, one person attended, while in the afternoon the representation rose to 15 out of the 1200 in in the class. No one tinned out for the Wednesday meeting. Pike says that plans will be formed to pick representatives from each fraternity, sorority, dormitory, and organization on campus. These delegates will represent their various groups at future class meetings. At last week’s meeting, the class dues were set at $1 per person and will be collected next week. The money will be used for payment of the senior class memorial. A dues committee was also appointed at the meetings.

Fill Out Forms Liberal arts juniors who are following the three-and-one plan,, who expect to complete their residence work in June and to take the senior year in absentia,. should fill out forms obtainable in the Dean’s office at once.

Service Test Scheduled For This Thursday Selective Service College Qualification test is being given on the campus on Thursday, Dec. 4, at the University school auditorium. Prof. D, L. Arnold, representing the Educational Testing service, is in charge of the test. Students planning to take this test are reminded that their selective service card or other document showing the number and address of their local selective service board is needed. » They must bring with them the ticket of admission which has been sent to them by the Educational Testing service. This is the card which has on it the date and place of the test. Students may no longer apply to take the test at this time. However, the test will be given again on April 23, 1953. Those wishing to take this future test may apply from Dec. 14, 1952 to March 14, 1953. All students in college who have not taken the test and who have not completed their army service are advised to take the test.

Two Science Courses Set In addition to the interdepartmental Atomic Age course, the band and philosophy departments also are offering several new courses winter quarter. “Science since 1500’ is offered by the philosophy department for a three hour credit. A class to discuss the “Problems of the Atomic Age” wil meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in 317 McGivrey. Registration for this two hour credit course is in the biology office, 265 McGilvrey. Three Concert band classes are open winter quarter. Two classes meet five days a week, 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The call number of the 4 p.m. class which is not listed in the class schedule is 1095. At 8 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, a beginning band class will meet. Students can enroll in these classes at the usual registration times.

Coed’s Father, Missionary’s Son Die In Two Holiday Crashes ► Two holiday accidents cost the life of the father of a 17-year-old Kent coed and that of the baby son of Rev. Dewey Hale, KSU’s “Flying Missionary.” Kenneth Hale, 17-months-old, was 4 fatally injured Friday when his father’s car collided with a tractortrailer at the intersection of E. Tallmadge and Home aves. in Akron. In “critical” condition in St. Thomas hospital is Hale’s wife, Neoma, 31. 'ln his short lifetime young Hale traveled more than 35,000 miles with his missionary parents. The family had planned to leave for Africa in mid-January. Rev. Hale said, “Our loss is heaven’s gain. We thank God for the 17 months’ ray of sunshine loaned us. For one of such a young age, he lived a busy and interesting life.” Kenneth was born in St. Louis, Mo., in June, 1951. Rev. Hale is now studying at KSU, preparing to return to the missionary fields equipped with his own air transportation. In the second fatal accident, Nicholas Zervo...